With any football derby, emotions are high, tension is thick and fans are hoping their side can get a win to provide ultimate bragging rights — and it will be no different for the East Anglian derby.
This time, Norwich City take on rivals Ipswich Town at home at Carrow Road in what could be a big game for both Championship sides.
Town currently sit in one of the two automatic promotion slots, while Norwich will be hoping a few more points could put them in the play-offs, so there is much to play for.
Ahead of the game, we put five key talking points to BBC Radio Suffolk's Town commentator, Brenner Woolley, and BBC Radio Norfolk's sports editor, Phil Daley, to get their views.
Ipswich are once again looking at a possible promotion back to the Premier League after their last time in the top flight during the 2024/25 season.
But Woolley points out there are still "six more testing games" to come and 18 points to fight for after the derby.
"Even though Ipswich have two games in hand on their promotion rivals, the Championship is rarely predictable," he says.
"That's not to say a win at Carrow Road wouldn't be a fantastic boost to players and fans alike but from a Town perspective this match is far from 'do or die'.
"I also believe that because of Easter Monday results — at Portman Road and elsewhere in the race for the Premier League — a lot of Blues supporters would settle for a draw."
For Norwich, things are a little different, but since Philippe Clement replaced Liam Manning as head coach, the club have flown up the table.
Daley says mathematically there is still an "outside chance" of the Canaries making the top six, but in reality it is "very unlikely".
"Norwich fans will see more joy in derailing Town's automatic promotion bid," he says.
"When the two sides last met, City fans thought they would be in a relegation battle by this stage of the season, so compared to what could have been on this game, the three points aren't really that crucial."
Clement will get to experience his first East Anglian derby this weekend, but he is no stranger to derbies, often the most nerve-wracking matches with the power to defy all logic.
"Clement's last derby in the dug-out saw his Rangers side beat Celtic 3-0 at Ibrox," Daley explains.
"The Old Firm is one of the feistiest in the world, so he won't be overwhelmed by this.
"While he might tell the press it's the most important game because it's the next one, he's well aware of what it means to fans here in Norfolk.
"You can expect the same winning mentality he has brought to every match since his appointment."
Ipswich have not claimed a victory at Carrow Road since 2006. Could this finally be their chance?
"Whilst recent results have been good - a run of eight unbeaten has lifted Town up to second in the table - performances haven't been great," Woolley explains.